Shades-Of-Pink: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "Pink has masculine, feminine, and neutral tones. I explain why pink being a rare colour produced by only 2 colours (dichromatic) makes it unique to work with.") |
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Pink has masculine, feminine, and neutral tones. I explain why pink being a rare colour produced by only 2 colours (dichromatic) makes it unique to work with. | Pink has masculine, feminine, and neutral tones. I explain why pink being a rare colour produced by only 2 colours (dichromatic) makes it unique to work with. | ||
Red and pink are masculine colours. Purple and blue and feminine colours. When a man possesses a navy blue item, it is perceived as a gift from a woman. Kitchen colours are bizarre because it is a man and woman domain in context, and so the colour cannot be simply red or blue or neutral, it should be a cream ivory white with brass or cast iron or pewter fittings. Stupid colours should not be inside a kitchen. The food items are the colours. | |||
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Latest revision as of 15:36, 6 February 2024
Pink has masculine, feminine, and neutral tones. I explain why pink being a rare colour produced by only 2 colours (dichromatic) makes it unique to work with.
Red and pink are masculine colours. Purple and blue and feminine colours. When a man possesses a navy blue item, it is perceived as a gift from a woman. Kitchen colours are bizarre because it is a man and woman domain in context, and so the colour cannot be simply red or blue or neutral, it should be a cream ivory white with brass or cast iron or pewter fittings. Stupid colours should not be inside a kitchen. The food items are the colours.
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